ASUSTOR Announce Two New NAS Boxes

ASUSTOR Inc., a leading innovator and provider of network storage solutions, has announced the launch of two new tower NAS models, the AS6302T and AS6404T, that utilise the new Intel Apollo Lake platform Celeron processor. Both models feature hot-swappable hard disks. The AS6302T is equipped with a dual-core processor, 2GB of built-in RAM and 2 disk bays while the AS6404T is equipped with a quad-core processor, 8GB of built-in RAM and 4 disk bays. These two new models provide better performance than previous generation ASUSTOR NAS models with RAID 1 read and write speeds of 216.14 MB/s and 218.25 MB/s (Link Aggregation). Additionally, dazzling 4K multimedia processing and remarkable streaming playback fluidity provide prosumers and medium sized businesses with the advantage of having high-performance cloud storage combined with multimedia applications.Both the AS6302T and AS6404T support the popular HDMI 2.0 playback function, allowing users to play ultra-high resolution 4K @60Hz videos. Furthermore, the built-in USB Type-C connector lets users to conveniently connect Type-C external storage devices for data access. Also, with the release of these two new NAS models, ASUSTOR becomes the first vendor in the NAS industry to offer Wake-on-WAN support. This function allows users to remotely power on and shut down their NAS via the Internet, providing added convenience for managing energy consumption while adding access security as well.

“The AS6302T and AS6404T are positioned as ASUSTOR’s mid-level flagship models for 2017. We have carefully selected Intel’s latest Apollo Lake processor for use on these models for their increases in comprehensive performance and energy efficiency when compared with previous generation models, ” said Johnny Chen, Product Manager at ASUSTOR. “Also, the addition of the new Wake-on-WAN function offers added power saving and security flexibility. Users can combine this function with ASUSTOR’s system sleep mode S3 and have their NAS on standby, while only powering it on when they need to. It addition to saving power, this can also prevent hackers from accessing the device.”